inclusion 
The logical process of Ineliuinn is the same both In the 
mind of the animal ami in tin- mind of a, philosopher. 
G. II. Lewet, Probs. of Life and Mind. 11. ii. 51. 
2. That which is included or inclosed, rsed in 
mineralogy of a body, usually minute, such as a liquid 
or a small crystal, 
which Is inclosed 
within the mass of 
another. Thus, to- 
paz often contains 
t/iC/uio/Lg consist- 
Ing of liquid car- 
bon dioxld. The 
inclusions In a 
crystal have often 
a definite orienta- 
tion with reference 
3039 
incombustible 
one part on another: as, incoherence of argu- 
ments, facts, or principles. 
I flnd that laying the Intermediate Ideal naked In their 
due order shows the incoherence of the argumentations 
better than syllogisms. Locke. 
The system of his politicks, when disembroiled, and 
cleared of all those ineuhrrencet and Independent matters 
that are woven Into this motley piece, will be as follows. 
Addinon, Whig Examiner, No. 4. 
to the 
grapliic 
crystallo- 
axes, 
Sections of Crystals, with symmetrically 
arranged Inclusions. I, au K ite ; 2. leucite 
i Atter zirkei.) 
substance, the inclusions are spoken of as got inclusion*. 
glaat ini'liMiiim, flui't incluirunu, etc., and the cavities 
themselves are called gas-cavi/ies or gat-porei, glass-cam- 
As mind Is a cogitant substance, matter Is incogitant. 
J. Uowe, Works, L 65. 
incogitantly (in-koj'i-tant-li), adv. In an in- 
cogitant manner; without consideration. 
I did not incogitantly speak of Irregularities, as H they 
might sometimes be but seeming ones. 
llaylc, Works, V. 217. 
incogitative (in-koj'i-ta-tiv), a. [< i-3 + cogi- 
tative.] Not cogitative ; not thinking; lacking 
the power of thought. mcoherency (m-ko-hor'en-si), n. Incoherence. 
It is as impossible to conceive that ever bare ineogita incoherent (in-k^-her'ent), o. [= F. incoherent 
live matter should produce a thinking intelligent being 
as that nothing should of itself produce matter. 
Locke, Human Understanding, IV. x. 10. 
incogitativity (in-koj'i-ta-tiv'i-ti), n. [< iii- 
cogitattve + -ity.] The quality of being incogi- 
tative ; want of thought or the power of think- 
ing. [Bare.] 
God may superadd a faculty of thinking to incogitutia- 
formal. 
inclusive (in-klo"siv), a. and n. 
. 
= Sp. Pg. It. inclusive, < L. as if "inclusivus. < in- 
cludere, pp. inclusus, include: see inclose.] La. 
1. Inclosing; encircling; comprehensive; in- 
cluding : with of. 
The inclusive verge 
Of golden metal that must round my brow. 
Shak., Etch. III., Iv. 1. 
2. Included in the number or sum; compre- 
hending the stated limit or extremes: as, from 
Monday to Saturday inclusive (that is, taking 
in both Monday and Saturday). 
II. n. A term of inclusion. 
This man Is so cunning In his incltuiuet and exclusiues 
that he dyscerneth nothing between copulatiues and dis- 
lunctlues. Sir T. More, Works, p. 948. 
inclusively (iu-klO'siv-li), adv. In an inclusive 
manner; so as to include: as, from Monday to 
Saturday inclusively. 
incoagulable (in-k'o-ag'u-la-bl), a. [= P. in- 
coagulable = Sp. incoagulable; as in- 3 + coagu- 
toftte.] Not coagulable ; incapable of being co- 
agulated or concreted. Boyle, Works, HI. 527. 
incoercible (in-ko-6r'si-bl), a. [= F. incoercible 
' W. Wollatton, Religion of Nature, $ 9. 
Cognisable, incognisance, etc. See incog- 
ntzaine, etc. 
[= F. inelusif incognita (in-kog'ui-ta), a. and n. [= Sp. Pg. 
incognita, < L. incognita, fern, of incognitus, 
unknown: see incognito.] I. a. Unknown or 
disguised : said of a woman or a girl. 
It. w. A woman unknown or disguised. 
Hat Violante! that's the lady's name of the house where 
my incognita is. ltr$. Centlirre, The Wonder, v. 1. 
incognito , 
Pg. incognito 
unknown 
cognition. _ 
assumed name and character: generally with 
reference to a man, usually of some distinction, 
who passes, actually or conventionally, as in 
travel, under an assumed name or in disguise, 
in order to avoid notice or attention. 
= Sp. Pg. inc(iherente = lt.incoerente; as in- 3 + 
coherent.] 1. Without physical coherence or 
cohesion; loose; unconnected; not coalescing 
or uniting. 
His armour was patched up of a thousand incoherent 
pieces. Swift, Battle of Books. 
The pollen Is so incoherent that clouds of It are emitted 
If the plant be gently shaken on a sunny day. 
Darwin, Cross and Self Fertilisation, p. 401. 
2. Without coherence or agreement ; not prop- 
erly related or coordinated ; incongruous ; in- 
consistent; inconsecutive: chiefly used of im- 
material things: as, incoherent thoughts. 
No prelate's lawn with hair-shirt lined 
Is half so incoherent as my mind ; . . . 
I plant, root up ; I build, and then confound. 
Pope, Iniit. of Horace, I. I. 166. 
These are only broken, incoherent memoirs of this won- 
derful society. Steele, Spectator, No. 824. 
[<inco- 
Causing in- 
,, an in- 
coherent manner; without coherence of parts; 
disconnectedly. 
It ... [is] the nature of violent passion to ... make 
man speak incoherently. Beattie, Moral Science, IV. L 8. 
The middle section of the country through which some- 
what incoherently permeated Massachusetts and Virginia 
Ideas. J. Schouler, Hist. U. 8., p. 11. 
II. n. 1. A man unknown, or in disguise, or incoherentness (in-ko-her'ent-nes), n. Want of 
living under an assumed name. 2. Conceal- coherence; incoherence. Bailey, IT21. [Rare.] 
ment; state of concealment; assumption of a incoheringt (in-ko-her'ing), a. Incoherent, 
disguise or of a feigned character. ^ entlrely? or f( J r thc mo8t p^ ^^ of lax ,,.. 
Ills incognito was endangered. Scott, hering earth. Derham, 1'hysico-lheology, ill. 2. 
F th' dark o' th' evening I peep out, and incognito make 
some visits. Steele, Lying Lover, I. 1. 
= Pg. incoercivet; as i- 3 + coercible.'] 1. Not incognizability (in-kog'ni- or in-kpn'i-za-bil'i- incqhesion(m-ko-he'zhon),n. [=Y.ineohesion; 
to be coerced or compelled ; incapable of being ti), n. The state of being incognizablebr un- as in- 3 + cohesion.'] Absence of cohesion ; in- 
constrained or forced. 2. In physics, incapable known. 
of being reduced to a liquid form by any amount incognizable (in-kog'ni- or in-kon'i-za-bl), 
of pressure. Certain gases were formerly sup- (X i- 3 + cognizable.] Not cognizable ; su 
posed to have this property. See gas. 
incoexistencet (in-ko-eg-zis'tens), n. [< in- 3 + 
coexistence.] The opposite o? coexistence. 
The coexistence or ineotxifttnc* ... of different ideas 
In the same subject 
Locke, Human Understanding, IV. 111. 12. 
as no finite mind can know; not to be known 
by man ; not to be recognized. Also spelled 
incognizable. 
The relation of unlikeness ... is incognizable unless 
there exist other relations with which It may be classed. 
H. Spencer, Prin. of Bioi., ssi. incoincident (in-ko-in'si-dent), a. 
incog(in-kog'),a. An abbreviation of incognito, incognizance (in-kog'ni- or in-kon'i-zans), . coincident.] Not coincident; not agreeing in 
He has lain incog ever since. Tatler, No. 230. [= *" incongnoissance ; as in- 3 + cognizance. ] time, place, or principle. 
Failure to recognize, know, or apprehend, incolantt (in'ko-lant), n. 
Also spelled incognisance. 
coherence. 
a. Our own Indian Empire, . . . held together by force In 
Such a state of artificial equilibrium, threatens some day to Il- 
lustrate by Its fall the incohetian arising from lack of con- 
grulty in components. H. Spencer, Prln. of Soclol., 460. 
incoincidence (in-ko-in'si-dens), n. [< in- 3 + 
coincidence."] Want of coincidence or agree- 
ment. 
[< in- 3 + 
What! my old guardian I What 1 turn inquisitor, and 
take evidence incog ? Sheridan, School for Scandal, iv. S. 
This incognizance may be explained on three possible 
hypotheses. Sir W. Hamilton. 
incogent (in-ko'jent), a. [< in-3 + cogent.'] Not 
cogent; not adapted to convince. [Bare.] 
[They] reject not the truth itself, but incogent modes in incognizant (in-kog'ni- or in-kon'i-zant), a. 
[= OF. tncongnotssant ; as t- 3 4- cognizant.] 
Notcognizant; failing to cognize or apprehend, incplumityt (in-ko-Iu'mi-ti), n. [< OF. inc 
Also spelled incognisant. mite = Sp. incoltonidad, <! L. i)i<'iihiniitn(t-')x, 
Of the several operations themselves, as acts of volition, 
we are wholly incognizant. Sir W. Hamilton. 
[As L. inco/a, an in- 
habitant (< incolere, cultivate, inhabit, dwell in, 
< in, in, 4- colere, cultivate: see cult), + -ant.] 
An inhabitant. 
The sinful inrolaut* of his made earth. 
Middle/on, Solomon Paraphrased, rvL 
incolu- 
,-, un* 
injured state, soundness, < incolumis, uninjured, 
safe, < in- intensive 4 columin, safe. Cf. calam- 
ity.'] Safety; security. 
The Parliament is necessary to assert and preserve the 
national rights of a People, with the incolumity and wel- 
fare of a Country. Hovxll, Letters. 
hould censure the incombiningt (in-kom-bi'ning), a. [< in-3 + 
combining, ppr. of combine, v.] Incapable of 
combining or agreeing; disagreeing; disjunc- 
tive. 
incognoscible (in-kog-nos'i-bl), a. [= F. in- To sow the sorrow of man's nativity with seed of two 
Sir W. Hamilton, cognoscible = Sp. incognoscible = Pg. incognos- incoherent and in/combining dispositions. 
civel = It. incognoscibite, < L. incognoscibilis, not Milton, Divorce, L i. 
to be known, < in- priv. 4 cognoscibilis, to be incombret, v. t. An obsolete variant of encum- 
known: see cognoscible.] Not cognoscible; ber. 
such as cannot be known or recognized; incog- incombroust. a. Same as encumbrous. 
nizable. incombustibility (in-kgm-bus-ti-biri-ti), n. 
Incognito I am and wish to be, and incognoscible It is In [= F. incombustibilite = Sp. incombugtibtlidad 
my power to remain. So(Ay,TheDoctor,interchapterxx = Pg. incombustibilidade = It. incombustibilita ; 
as incombustible 4 -ity : see -bility.'] The prop- 
erty of being incombustible. 
which it is occasionally presented. 
The Nation, Jan. 6, 1870, p. 14. 
incogitability (in-ko/i-ta-bil'i-ti), n. [< in- 
cogitable: see -bility.] The character of being 
incogitable, or incapable of being thought, or 
of being diroctly and positively thought. Sir incognoscibility (in-kog-nos-i-bil'i-ti), n. [= 
W. Hamilton. It. incognoscibilitd ; as incognoscibie 4 -ity: see 
incogitable (in-koj'i-ta-bl), o. [= OF. ineogita- -bility.] The state of being incognoscible, or 
ble = It. incogitabile, <"L. incogitabilis, unthink- beyond being known. 
ing, unthinkable, < in- priv. 4 cogitabilis, think- If ... the imperial philosopher should cens 
able, conceivable: see cogitable.] Not cogita- BUlHncognoscihle author for _stm continuing in i; 
incogitance, incogitancy (in-koj'i-tans, -tan- 
si), n. [< L. incogitantta, thoughtlessness", < 
incogitan(t-)s, thoughtless, unthinking: see in- 
cogitant.] The quality of being incogitable; 
want of thought, or of the power of thinking; 
thoughtlessness. 
He passes the time with incoyitancy, and hates the em- . 
Eloyment, and suffers the torment of prayers which he incoherence (in-ko-her ens), n. [= F. incohe- 
Jcr. Taylor, Works (ed. 183s), I. 718. rence = Sp. Pg. incoher'encia = It. incocrenza; 
incogitant (in-koj'i-tant), a. [= OF. ineogitun t 
= Pg. inoogitante, < L. incoaitan(t-)s, unthink- 
ing, thoughtless, < in- priv. 4 cogihtn(t-)s, ppr. 
of couture, think: see cogitate.'] 1. Not think- 
ing; thoughtless. 
as incoher~en(t) + -ce.] 1. Want of physical incombustible (iu-kom-bus'ti-bl), a. andj*. 
coherence or cohesion; the state or quality of F- incombustible = " 
Men are careless and incogitant, and slip into the pit of 
destruction before they are aware. 
J. Goodman, Winter Evening Conferences, ii. 
2. Not capable of thinking : opposed to cogi- 
tant. 
not holding or sticking together; looseness; 
separateness of parts: as, the incoherence of 
particles of sand; the incoherence of a fluid. 
The small ness and incoherence of the parts do make them 
easy to be put In motion. Boyle, Works, I. 888. 
2. Want of coherence or connection in thought 
or speech; incongruity; inconsequence ; incon- 
sistency ; want of agreement or dependence of 
p. incombustible =. Pg. IB- 
combiistirel = It. incombustibile ; as in-3 + com- 
bustible.] I. a. Not combustible ; incapable of 
being burned or consumed by flre. 
.Manye philosophoris clepid this quiuta essencla an olle 
incombustible. 
Book of Quinte Essence (ed. Fnrnivall), p. la 
In Euboea's Isle 
A wondrous rock Is found, of which are woven 
Vests incoinbuitiole. Over, The Fleece, U. 
